PACE TWOr

THE MICHIAN DAILY

SU.I' bf ^AAM l 14


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War Movie Series Will Be

'i'he. second- in a series of public
prograis of war activities movies will
be presented at 8:15 p.m. today in
the auditorium of the Kellogg Dental
Building under the sponsorship of
University Extension Service and the
Michigan Union.
The three mnovies to be featured in
this programt have been chosen to
be of special interest to servicemen
and reservists on campus, as well as
to students and the community. "Air-

plane Changes World Map"
of special interest to navig
cadets. It deals with great c
ing, mercator projections,
the airplane has changed ti
the world.
The second film to be
"Youth With Wings," wl
trays the training of a youti
ginning to end in the Al
the hardships and objective
training. The last film"
deals with means and m

Continued Today
is a film predicting the weather or meteorol-
ators and ogy.
ircle sail- These films are taken from the
Bureau of Visual Education film li-
he map of
, brary and are being given to give the
shown is j campus and community an idea of
hich por-, the type of activities pertinent to the
i from be- war effort which are being carried on
r Corps-. throughout the country.
s of cadet The schedule for th6 coming pro-
"Weather" grams is: March 28, April 4, April 11
ethods of and April 18.

NO NAZI PH ANTOM:
Chilean Debunks U.S. Idea
" - I-' -- A4 -- -- - *e

Mock Congress Dr. Norborg To
To Be Planned Lecture Here

CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING,

MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE MON4EY-on your used cloth-
Ing by phoning Claude H. Brown,
2-2736, 512 S. Main.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of-
flee and portable models. Bought,
rented, repaired. Student and Of-
fice Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314
South State St. Phone 6615.

FOR RENT
TO RENT: Attractive room and pri-
vate bath to male student in ex-
change for 6%,2 hours house and
garden work. Phone 9682 morn-
ings or after 8 p.m. Mrs. S. M.
Stanton, 501 Onondaga.
HELP WANTED
CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO. has op-
enings for part time soda clerk be-I
tween 6 and 10 p.m. 50c per hour.
226 S. Main St.

WANTED

WANTED-Girl's bicycle in good
condition. Narrow tires preferred.
Box 2313 Michigan Daily.
LOST, and FOUND
GAMMA PHI sorority pin March 2
between 700 Church and 1520 S.
Univ. Reward. Call Wood, 2-2569.
ANYONE finding Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity pin please call Dave
Morton, telephone 4017. Liberal
reward.
LOST: anyone finding a small,
round, gold locket of sentimental
value, call Doris West, 22591. Re-

Uf Germai MvAl
(Editor's note: Tile1fol1o10ing is the
second in a series of articles portray-
ing the thoughts and feelings that are
-doinnant in Latin-American coun-
tries today.)
By DORIS PETERSON
"The German people in Chile are
clean-cut civilians, and there isn't
any German phantom in Chile as
American countries used to say'"
Edward Franzetti. Marine engineer
M.S. '43, said yesterday.
"Very much has been said about
German influence in Chile. There!
is such an influence. German peo-
ple came to Chile in the early inde-j
pendence days when neither HitlerI
nor William was in power. They
were hard workers and friendly.
"They taught the Chilean how to
work the earth and run the small
industries. They made the Chilean
men their friends and the Chilean
women their wives. Now. these
names are heading important enter-
prises: shoe factories, floor mills,
foundries, shipyards. and breweries.
German descendants are distin-
guished officers in the armed for-
ces," he said.
"Small countries like ours, 'not
very well organized, used to take
others which we honestly admired,
as patterns. We admire the British
knightliness, the American *organi-
zation, the Spanish humor, the
French "savoir vivre," the Baltic
countries' honesty, the German ad-
ministration energy and the Japa-
nese change from miserable nation
to great power."
I"America, has not been the influ-
encing nation in Chile because
Americans have lived in Chile with
their business but not with the peo-
ple. They frequent their own society
a'nd clubs as the English do. 1 or this
reason, Chileans in general have not
had the opportunity to meet the av-

1- ace in Cni e The first meeting of the committee Dr. C. Sverre Norborg. outstanding
planning the weekend mock conigiess philosopi' from the University of
on the question of "Where Shall We Minnesota. will discuss "Does Chris-
erage American who is friendly, en- Put the Refugees?" will be held at 8 tianity Suare with the Facts?" at
thusiastic and learn'ed. On the oth-1
ci s hand. North Americans do not- p.m. tomorrow at Wesley Foundation. 8 p.m. Thurs.. Rackham Lecture Hall.
Know Latin Americans because most Scheduled for April 2-4, t.his all- Brought here by the committee for
of theLtime what is shown from campus World Organization Confer- Dynamic Christianity. a non-sectar-
South America through movies and ence will feature discussions of post- ian student organization. Dr. Norborg
pictures is what is left from the In- war planning. Students will represent will di 'uss four major issues: Is re-
dian civilization. Indian types an d four United Nations. presenting the ligious faith an "escape mechanism?"
their customs. point of view of their governmcnts, does Christianity need any defense?
"We have got to become acquaint- China, Russia, the United States. and world history as divine irony; and
ed with each other through students Great Britain. the scandal of Christianity.
and young professionals. Let us
change people enthusiastic and freeV
from prejudice, each of them a po-
tential helper in the inter-continen- ACTIONS SPEAK [OtIE TiA WORDS
tal desire of closer friendship. Due
to the war we have learned that this
new world must cooperate and liveu/
fy itself. We can do it. We are I-)he a te-aie U gflt i
doing it," he stated.
1m/ore II a letter
Chinese Students a etver
Hold First Meeting
The Roundtable Discussion group. Insignia lockets . .. sterling sit-
of the Chinese Students Club held its'
first meeting yesterday in the Union, ver identification bracelets . . .
with Prof. Kenneth G. Hance, of the
speech department, lecturing as guest lovely compacts designed in pa-
3peaker on the principles and tech-
ierofpublic discussion.d htriotic colors with the emblem
A meeting, presided over by Chair- of your branch of the service
man Joseph Lee, at which questions
were answered, followed the lecture. clearly marked . . . send one to
The means of solving the problem s
of illiteracy in China is the topic your hometown sweetheart!!I
chosen for the next meeting, which
will be held on April 9, in the Union.
Avitkah Group To Meet I J EinLER (
Avuka, student Zionist organiza-
tion, will hold its .weekly meeting of i B e EIB LE.NJ .E.UJ, II
the study group at 8:30 p.m. tomor-f4
row in Hillel. The discussion will be Since 1904 . . . . Now at 308 South State
centered around "Reconstruction and
the Religious Problem" and will be led
by Netta Siegel, '45, president. ;;o

RqN NOUNC ING-!,
First Sale of
NOVEMBER

ward.


BROWN Mexican purse-Lost
League Lounge, Friday, March
Important articles within.I
ward. Call 9896.

in
12.
Re-

STORM
Ja~ IJcc nick
A HOPWOOD WINNER
former U. of M. student

LOST-will whoever took a white
bunny fur jacket from Slide Rule
Ball and left one with a hood
please call 2039 Stockwell. Phone
24471.
FOR SALEI
IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
-Any size. For 1-dayser'vice come
to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays.
FOR SALE: Elwood 5M7 Enlarger,
Zeiss Kodak f6.3 Lens. $25. Also
5-tube RCA Radio-Vic, $20. Will
Sapp, Daily, 23-24-1.





TODAY.-I.


personally autographed copies
SA TER'S
Bring in boolks for Victory Book Campaign

FOR SALE: 4x5 Speed Graphic press
camera, with f4.5 Ilex compur to
1/300, focal plane to 1/1000. Com-
plete with Mendelssohn speedgun,
Kalart attached range finder, ten
cutfilm holders, filmpack holder,
Folmer-Graflex collapsible tripod,
filters, sunshades, over-all carry-
ing case, etc. Will Sapp, Daily,
23-24-1.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darnec
Careful work at low -price.

I

in